File:Dr. Felix Curt Freudenberg, M.D. (1867-1904) as executor of the estate of Jeanette Meier (1802-1888) Abraham from January 1, 1889.jpg

Summary[edit]

Text[edit]

Theilungs-Plan des Nachlasses der verstorbenen Frau Jeanette Abraham, geb[orene] Meyer. ...

English translation[edit]

Partition plan for the assets of the deceased, Mrs. Jeanette Abraham, née Meyer …

Principle people[edit]

• Jeanette Meier (1802-1888), wife of Perez Leiser Abraham. Jeanette is the deceased.
• Dr. Felix Curt Freudenberg, M.D. (1867-1904), executor and Jeanette's son

Heirs[edit]

Jeanette Meier (1802-1888) had three children, each of whom would inherit a 1/3 share of her estate after expenses:

• Emil Abraham (1833-1921) who married Rahel Anna Markwald (1840-1918): DM 60,878.03
• Fanny Abraham (1827-1905) who married Dr. Jacob Cahen, M.D.: DM 60,878.03
• Bertha Abraham (1828–1888) who married Bernhard Freudenberg (1823-1877): DM 60,878.03. Bertha predeceased her mother and her share was split evenly with her living children:

• Clara Antonie Freudenberg: DM 8,639.15 (equivalent to DM 21,666.99 in 2019 or $24,351.21 in 2019 when adjusted for inflation)
• Martin Georg Freudenberg (1855-?)
• Dr. Ludwig Albert Freudenberg, M.D. (1860-?)
• Katharine Olga Freudenberg (1862-1893)
• Oscar Erich Freudenberg (1864-1942)
• Dr. Felix Curt Freudenberg, M.D. (1867-1904)
• Henrietta Agnes Freudenberg (1869-1950)

Notes[edit]

David Keays writes in 2019: "Fanny is referred to by the name of her husband.  Having married Dr Jacob Cahen, she would be referred to as “Mrs Dr Jacob Cahen”; in this case, he is referred to by the honorific title adopted by many doctors in Prussia at the time, of “Geheimer Sanitätsrat”.  In old German, they often put an ‘h’ after short words ending in ’t’, so “Rat” became “Rath” and that is what is happening here and it is also abbreviated to “Geh. Rath" - so she becomes “Frau Geh. Rath. Dr. Cahen”."

Licensing[edit]

This work is ineligible for copyright and therefore in the public domain because it consists entirely of information that is common property and contains no original authorship.

	This work is in the public domain in its country of origin and other countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 100 years or fewer. You must also include a United States public domain tag to indicate why this work is in the public domain in the United States.
	This file has been identified as being free of known restrictions under copyright law, including all related and neighboring rights.

https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/PDMCreative Commons Public Domain Mark 1.0falsefalse